Initially, a target concept was developed for the separation of the tourist and medical facilities and the dual utilisation of individual areas. The structural separation was clearly communicated to the outside world by using the terms Vitality Centre for tourism and Therapy Centre for rehabilitation medicine. The entire building was remodelled during ongoing operations, including the façade, roof, all technical installations and the complete interior fit-out.
The sauna area is complemented by a ‘graduation house’ with brine-rich air, a relaxation pool with a floor-level water mirror through a ‘Finnish channel’ and an approx. 200m² swimming pool with seawater, which is pumped in from the Baltic Sea via a pipeline. The swimming pool was installed in place of a former wave pool, which was demolished for this purpose. The new pool was given an approx. 30cm higher water level (‘St. Moritz channel’) to allow swimmers an unobstructed view of the Baltic Sea.
The wellness area described above was extended in 2008 to include a thalassotherapy centre, a relaxation gallery above the relaxation pool and a prestigious entrance hall, which now connects the 800m² fitness centre with spinning room and exercise rooms, which was also newly built.
The interior design of the sauna and thalassotherapy area is themed. The design theme is the underwater world.
All measures and the construction process were designed to ensure uninterrupted operations.